![]() ![]() ![]() (You still need iTunes installed, but you never have to open it-MediaMonkey just needs the drivers that come with it.)Īpart from syncing, MediaMonkey excels at organizing the heck out of large, unweildy libraries. Why? Because MediaMonkey is one of the only music players that can sync your music to iOS devices, including iPhones and iPads. ![]() I use our second favorite pick, MediaMonkey, which is arguably more of a true iTunes replacement. MediaMonkey: Perfect for iOS Users and Super Large Librariesĭespite the glowing review above, I don’t actually use MusicBee myself. If you’re feeling overwhelmed with all the options on Windows, it’s hard to go wrong with MusicBee. Its forums and wiki are also great resources, and the developer is pretty active in helping people with problems. On top of all of that, it’s pretty fast, at least for small and medium sized libraries, and updated pretty frequently despite being a one-man operation. It has native support for Groove Music and last.fm, can auto-tag your library, rip CDs, and will even appease audiophiles who require WASAPI support. It can sync music to Android phones and other non-iOS devices, and convert tracks on-the-fly if they aren’t compatible with your player. It even supports some Winamp plugins, so you don’t have to give up those super-custom features you’ve come to rely on. It also has a very active skinning community, which means you can get it looking pretty snazzy without a lot of work. ![]() It has a familiar interface for iTunes converts, but you can move things around and customize the window to your liking, adding extra panes for lyrics, now playing, artist bios, and more. Think of MusicBee like a modern, lighter version of Winamp, without a lot of the cruft. ![]()
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